davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21
HUNTSVILLE
Female College,
HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA.

Thirty-eighth Session begins Wednesday,
September, Z, 1887. A desirable school for
your daughters in all Departments OF Fe-
male Education. Supplied with new lnstru-
ments, fine Apparatus, and full Faculty:
Charges reasonable. For Catalogues and
terms, apply TO
Alb. JONES. ID. d.. l.. L. d.. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOUSE PAINTING-G. w. MERRY
IL House and Sign Painter, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging, Graininb and Glazing.
Portland and Cadiz streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and work
guarantees; bond given if required; leave
orders ut Cooper ~ Robertson, real estate
agents, 702 Main street. } b Saint 81 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watcry,
and acrid, ut others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
puruent, bloody and putrid; the eyes nrc
weak, watery, and inilamcd; there Is ringing
In the ears deafness, hacking or coughing TO
clear the throat, expectoration Of onrnsiv,
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; thI
voice ID changed and has n nasal twang; the
breath Ia offensive; smell and taste are i'm.
paired; there Is sensation of dizziness, viii
mental depression, II hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only n few OF tho above-nmncG
symptoms are likely to be present In any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, withuI
manfesting half of the above symptoms re-
suit in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease Is so common, more deceptive aud
dangerous or less understood by physicians.
by its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Catarrh, "cOld In the hcad,o
COryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 80 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21
New Coaches, Splendid Equip
ments, Fast Time, Sure
Connection.

~ MILES the Shortest Route-FORT
III WORTH to GAINESVILLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21

TIME best Route to DALLAS, FARM
l. ERSVILLE, HONEY GROVE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-21

DRECT Connection from Austin, Waco,
- Gainesville, San Antonio, Memphis, st.
Louis, Kansas City, and all points North,
East and West.
, 1887-04-21
Stone Work.

Scattered around the city are nu-
meruus stone piles that will, sooner
or later, haye to be removed, espec-
tally where they occupv the best
part of the city property. The stone
is exceedingly hard, and great
trouble Is met with in clearing off
these unseemiy elevations. 1t re-
quires men who understand how to
60 at 1t tn make good job of 1t.
Those who have any Of this rock
work to do will find the right men
for the job in The persons of Pat
Leary and w. III. Peterson, who
take G attracts for this line of work.
A specimen Of their ability in this
line can be seen in the lot on the
east side of Post street, between
Sprague and First streets, that they
have Just cleaned Off for VIM. Strobe.
This job alone proves that they
thoroughly understand the business,
and all orders l. II with them will
be promptly filled.
, 1887-04-21
The Railroad Robbers.

PIrrsBuRG, April 16.--It is quite
probable that the hearing will be held
In the cases of the Pan Handle rob-
bors on Monday. More than half of
the prisoners have already waived u
. preliminary hearing for a court trial,
and it is believed the others will take
the same action. This will enable the
defendants to get their cases before
the grand jury in time for the present
term Of court. Within the past twen-
ty-fOur hours number Of prisoners
have made voluntary confessions to
che attorneys Of the company, but the
nature of the disclosures have not
been given to tho public. 1t is claimed,
however, that they tally almost ex-
sctly with the facts as learned by de-
tectives in their researches. 1t is
thought that before the trial comes off
nearly all the men will have admitted
part in the robbery. Another very
important arrest was made to-day. IL.
C. Bushby, who escaped from the Off
GERS at Denuison, Ohio, on Monday, by
jumping from train, was recaptured
this morning and lodged in Jail He
is regarded by the detectives as one of
the ring leaders. Conductor Black,
who has been absent since his release
on bail, returned to this city this
morning and is ready to stand trial.
, 1887-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARLINGTON.

SH Dunlap, Louisville; b Gold
smith, Sim J Reed and wife, A Nc
Kimmie, Portland; j f Wardner, A
nj Mason, + j Flanagan, Wardner; (;
VIM Stearnes, Wood River; + NJ DAILY,
Boston; Frank Il Hodgkin, Salem /;
l. b Edwards, Sol Oppenheimer, w III
Rathdrum, San Francisco; III w
Harte, Rathdrum; F j Spencer, M M
Canaher, VIM o Donnell, l. Evans,
Cheney; Chas f Fee, Ben Forster,
Louis Alorme and wife, st. Paul; John
Handy, Northtield; Il ] Parr wife and
child, s v Chowm, Duluth; 0 A
Dodge, Fish>Lake; Willis Sweet, Mos
COW; George Cassidy, Helena; G
Strong, Occur dAlene; s 4 Cowan,
Minnesota; Robert Mclaughlin, st.
Paul; George McFall. Rockford; st
John Skinner, Rosalia; F M Wade, p
G Sullivan, Colfax; Mrs Hartebright,
Lewiston.
, 1887-04-21

The base ball boys balance all to-
night. "
Try black beer, on draught at j.
N. Squier & Co.'s.
There IL a meeting of the stock
holders OF the new fair association
to-day.
The military company meets this
evening In MoOre's hall. A full at
tendance of the members is re-
Quested.
The new council will meet next
Wednesday night, the date Of the
regular meeting, n a special meeting
is not called before that date.
II you want bargains in secoud
hand goods, call on w. France,
Howard street. He l. closing out
his business and will dispose of his
stock at a sacrifice.
H. you have not already purchased
ticket for the dance this evening
do Sd before 1t Is too late. II you
put 1t off until Monday you will miss
the fun at ConcOrdia hall tonight.
Some idea may be formed of the
extent of the new stock of goods put
in by the hardware firn of Newport
e. Holly when 1t Is stated that their
freight bills for the month of April
amounts to $1,000.
Another saloon Is TO be opened in
the basement of Zpigler's building.
1t would seem that the cOnsu ming
population is increasing or the bust
ness Is slightly OverdOne, from the
number of new public places that
have been opened this spring.
I. II. Benham is one Of the most
-killful builders in this county, AMI
his work is always of the very bes .
AS sample of the way he does
things one need bu. glance at the
substantial walls he Is putting in for
the new building he is erecting for
j. N. Squier at the corner OF Mill and
Main streets.
, 1887-04-21
Rains In Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 16.-Special
weather bulletins from numerous
points throughout. the state report
good rains again to-day in the north
western grazing districts also in the
Indian Territory. How far north in
the Pan Handle country the rain fall
extends is not known. At Balfourth
and Gainesville rain fell to the amount
of about one and one-fourth inches.
The rain belt extends eastward only
as far as Dallas and Paris, where "a
moderate shower fell. Further rains
are needed in the cattle country
where the deficiency prior to the recent
rains was about thirty inches as COM
pared with good years.
, 1887-04-21
Singular Accident.

NEW RocHELLE, N. Y, April 16.--
This morning one of the strangest ac-
cidents occurred here that has ever
been Witnessed by railroad men. A
unknown man, while walking along
xhe track, was struck by freight
train. His body was thrown upon the
pilot OF the engine, where it lay until
Larchment was reached. There it fell
10 the road bed and both feet were cut
of. Another train on the opposie
track struck the unfortunate man, and
once more he was hauled upon tho
pilot and lay there until New Rochelle
was again reached when the body
rolled off and the trunk fell under the
wheels the second time. When the
train moved it was seen that only the
head of the trunk remained after the
terrible buffiting it had received. No
one was found that could tell who the
man was.
, 1887-04-21
ENGLAND.
A CHARGE RKFUTED.

LONDON, April 16.-Earl Spencer,
who was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
under Gladstone's administration, in
an interview to-day with Charles Au-
gustus Conybear, radical, member OF
parliament for Cornwall, said he knew
from experience as viceroy, and nobody
could possibly know better, that it was
absolutely untrue that any members
of the Irish parliamentary party were
murderers or associates of murderers,
as has been charged by Major Saun-
derson in the house OF commons.
, 1887-04-21

The Hangman creek people are
considerably excited over the dis
covery Of gold mines In tho vicinity
0f Latah. A ledge OF gold bearing
quartz was discovered two years ago
ut this place, but II was never thor
Oughly prOspected until about q
week ago, gold In considerable guam.
titles was discovered at the foot OF
the mountain near the top OF which
the ledge Is situated. THIS discovery
has stimulated work on the ledge
and mining experts say that the
prospects so far Indicate something
rich. II. j. Davis, Jno. Moran and
Marion Hadley have located q claim
and u joint stock company has been
formed to work 1t for all 10 is worth.
They have already received an offer
of $3.50 for the claim.
, 1887-04-21
should be Lynohed,

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Thomas lib.
bits, aged twenty-seven years, was to-
day sent to Jail for trial on a charge of
having committed horrible outrage
on his cousin, Maggie McDermott,
aged eleven years. The father OF the
child stood in the court while the ex-
animation was going on and declared
he would shoot Tibbits as soon as he
left the room. The prisoner was sent
to jail under strong guard. He has
before been in like trouble, but es-
saped by the payment of money to the
mother OF the child he outraged.
, 1887-04-21
pushing work ON q Mine.

NEW York, April 16.-Directors of
The Ell Cristo mining company this
morning recommended that the
road between the mine and the river
Nagdaline be at once improved, so as
20 facilitate the easy passage OF
freighter's wagons of eight and ten
tons capacity, thus furnishing rapid
transportation for ore in quantities to
the steamer landing. The superin-
tendent was also instructed as soon as
fhe road is completed to commence
ehipment OF higher grades of ore to
New York, not exceeding two hundred
eons per week. Slopes are to be
0veued at once on the $50 foot level,
both 70 the north and south OF the
, 1887-04-21
Close Of the Raddock Trial.

Sioux Cirv, Iowa, April 16.--O'Con-
nell concluded his argu-
ment before the jury in the
Haddock murder case ut about 3
p. M, to-day, and after IL short recess
Judge Lewis began with his instruc
tions which took until A 80, at which
time the jury retired. There is much
speculation as to what the verdict will
be, and it IL awaited with much inter
est. The trial began March 23rd, and
lasted twenty-four full days.
, 1887-04-21
wAsuINGTON NOTES.
THE SEAL FISHERIES.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The reve-
nue. steamer Bear is being fitted at San
Francisco for cruise in the Arctic
Ocean. She will start early in May.
1t is expected she will carry instruc-
tions to treasury agents stationed on
the Seal Islands, for the better pro-
lection of the seal fisheries from foreign
encroachment. The question of the
jurisdiction of the United States
over the waters surrounding the
islands beyond the three-mile limit
has been under consideration at sever
al recent cabinet meetings, but 30 far
as known has not yet been determined
To the satisfaction of the parliaments
most directly concerned. The state
and treasury officers of the Bear will
be charged with the execution of the
policy decided upon.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
The Pacific railroad commissioners
will meet and organize here on Tues
day next mt 2p. M, ut the Office OF the
railroad commission.
, 1887-04-21
Ola Engineer Dead.

MOBILE, Ala, April 16.--Henry
Timer, the Oldest locomotive engineer
in the United States, died Thursday in
Whistler, Alabama. He ran the first
engine over the Charleston & Ham,
burg railroad, the third railroad built
in this country. The drivers of the
engine were Of hard wood.
, 1887-04-21
Legislator and Com missioner.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 16--hon.
d. 7. Littler, recently appointed On
the board OF commission to examine
into the affairs of Pacific railroads,
left this city tonight for Washington,
for the purpose Of meeting other men,
bers OF the commission to ut once ef-
feet an organization. Mr.. Littler has
not resigned his seat in the legisla-
ture and will take no action in the
matter until after conference with
other members of the board.
, 1887-04-21
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
SpecIAl Meeting,

To the members of the council of the
city of Spokane Falls:
You are hereby notified that a
special meeting Of the council will be
held at the council chamber on the
18th of April, A. ID. 1887, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of electing
officers, appointing committees and
fixing officers salaries.
JOHN +. PIGooTT,
City Clerk.
SPOKANE FALLS, April 16, 1887.
, 1887-04-21
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to extend to our friends,
and especially the Masonic frater-
nifty and their families, our heartiest
thanks and deepest gratitude for the
noble manner in which they SO
kindly befriended us in our late sad
bereavement i'm the death of our
husband and father.
Mrs M. II. b. HANNA,
KIRK Ii. HANNA.
, 1887-04-21
Narrative or the Burning Of the
Steamer Raiattea.
.rwenty.three Persons Afoat Five
days in Open Boats.
They eli Reach Safety after
Much Suffering.

SAN FRANcisco, April 16.-The bark.
entine City OF Papeate, which arrived
to-day from Tahiti, brought as pas
ssngers the captain and crew OF the
German steamer Raieattea burned at
sea February 18th, seventeen days rom
Ban Francisco. for Tahiti. The first
xovs her destruction was received here
March 10th by the Tr0pic Bird, which
sighted the burned hull February 10th
Ever since the greatest anxiety pre-
vailed here, regarding the fate OF those
aboard. Captain Vierreck, OF the
Raiattea, to-day related the following
story Of vessels, burning: "On Feb
xuary 18th fire was discovered in the
room occupied by the second
engineer. All efforts TO extinguish the
fire with water were unavailing
Almost as soon as the flames were
discovered they burst out and envel-
sped that part of the steamer where
the Ere originated. While some OF
Nhe crew were fighting the fire others
lowered two boats. The longest life
bost was in the midst of the flames
and could not be saved. Within fif-
teen minutes OF the discovery of the
kre kerosene on the deck was in
1ames and it was impossible to remain
ON the vessel. Every one got into the
boats. There were thirteen IN one and
eleven in the other. The fire was 80
sudden that no one was able to save
snything. The ships boats were al
ways kept provisioned, otherwise all
those who escaped in them would
have starved TO death. There was
intense suffering from heat and
lack of water. When all
we're nearly dead from ex-
haustion after five days exposure in
open boats Rem Giro island, one Of
the Tonmutu group, was sighted.
Here the refugees remained twelve
days, being kindly cared for by the ma
tives. Thence, in a small cutter, the
party reached Tahiti, one hundred and
ninety miles distant. J. d. Priel, one
0f the passengers of the Raiattea, died
. day after the boats left the burning
vessel. His death resulted from in
juriea received in being pulled through
. bulls eye Of the vessel, while being
rescued. The persons on the vessel
comprised crew of twenty and four
passengers. All except Priel reached
q place Of safety.
, 1887-04-21
FRANCE.
AsrRoLooRRs IN COUNCIL.

PARIS, April 16.--M. Florence, min
lister OF foreign affairs, to-day opened
the International astronomical con-
ference. He delivered an address of
welcome to foreign delegates. Otto Will
liam De Struve, the great Russian as
tronomer, who was elected president
Of the conference, replied for the dele
gates.
, 1887-04-21
CALIFORNIA HOUSE.

OH Perkins, John Fitzgibbons, e
McCauley, Portland; ii l. Mayer,
Denver; A G Mitchurn, Harrington; !;
j Hibbard, Joplin, Mo-; Rudolph
Vriesburg, New Ulm, Mimi; CIV
Gerboth, Courtland, Mimi. w II
Galvani, S & p r r.: John Fl Stone,
Portland; w II Hart, Rathdrum /;
Eugene Clarke, Helena; W V Brown,
Marcus.
, 1887-04-21
COLLAR AN ISLAND.

LONDON, April 15.-The French have
occupied Anjouan or Johanna Island,
the principal one of'the Comora group,
in the Mozambique channel They
have installed resident and declare
they have established protectorate
over the island. The populace are
friendly to the French.
, 1887-04-21

main shaft. Robert B. Brown and A.
Harpending we're appointed a COM
mittee with full power to pass judg-
ment upon and to act in matters re-
Eating to the construction OF a milling
plant for treatment Of no less than
fifty tons Of ore per day.
, 1887-04-21
SPOKANE FALLS, April 10, 1887.

Frank Guse is homo from the
Montana hot springs, and looks as
though the medicinal waters had
braced him up Ia great shape.
, 1887-04-21

PAINTS, GLASS Etc The iarhest stock in saokane
purchased in the East. PAY No BENT AND WILL SELL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-18
A cHAM.AaNE yINEYARu.

Very feV people, even among those who ap
preciats the quality and nneness Of the genuine
French Champagne wines, have correct idea of
the extreme care and solicitude with which the
vineyards are kept in the district OF Champagne.
which undoubtedly is ono Of the richest ana
best cultivated parts OF the world One Of our
friends lately returned from France gives tn
eulogious report on the estate Of Aessrs. Bouche
Ills 4 Co. at Msrseuil-sur-ay this includes .
remarkable piece OF property named "Les
goisses," which can be shown to any foreigner
travelling through France, a an illustration Of
the ideal accomplishment OF Champagne vine
yard. Situated on hillslope," says our friend
with the beams Of the sun freely lavishing
from dawn to sunset their beneficial warmth
on 4, this vineyard seems to cumulats all
the qualities required for the production Of per-
feet grapes. Itssuriacs soil gives the fruit the
fineness and bouquet, while the heat Of the sun
is counterbalanced by the freshness constantly
drawn up from the lower ground by network
of roots. which spread themselves IN bed OF
chalk" There Is great deal of this product in
the Bouche Sec Champagne, which explains Its
peculiar fineness and aroma 90 much owned
among the connoisseurs but amateurs desirous
OF obtaining the wine coming from the /" Gois.
ses estate only would have to AJAX tor the Bou.
che Sec Extra. Both of these wines are sold ex.
ciustvely by HE. SLAYMAKER.
RElGARTS OLD WINE STORE, % EAST
KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-18
A Gov rrsss 70 K,m Her onsprine

RAwLINsvILLE, April ls-On Saturday
evening last young COW, the property of B.
=. Breneman, merchant OF this place, gave
birth 70 cali, and Immediately tried to kill
hsr onspring BY soring and stamping upon
it with her front feet It was almost impos
sible to drive her from her effort to kill, Mr..
h having to plunge an iron fork into her
ode repeatedly.
Saturday Lest Mr.. David Miller, with the
help Of about sixty Of his neighbors, raised Q
hno barn on the site Of the one thai, together
with live stock and farm implements, was
destroyed by IN inoendiary last December.
There y IN effort being made with prom.
tses OF success TO establish Q library and
reading room In Raw whnsville at an early
date.
Arbor Day promises to be observed In this
Village ON the I'D. Quite number have re-
solved 70 make 1t . day cf general obser-
yanoA
The want Of shade In our village In yerv
uotieeabls, and little time ct small cost
would b probably spent BY planting trees,
.ooth ornamental and shade, In the yards OF
seuS sesidsnces along the streets OF the vii
1aDA and Il would add to the value and Ct.
|eu1sljyeosas Of the place
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-18

"The Phanin" To-nighs-Th,s evening Milton
Mobiles. the popular comedian, appearsin in Fult6 n
opera house In the great play "The Ph1nix."
Neither the star nor the piece has been seen here
for q number OF years, ana they are going to be
royalty welcomed by very large audience. Mr..
Mobiles plays here for the benent Of the Knights
of ST. John who have sold Q large number OF
tickets.
Ath King Street Theatre. his evening Wal
ter sanford, popular actor and son OF the old
minstrel, opens for . week At the King street
theatre to night. when Under the Lash " will
be played, to be followed during the week by
THE Breadwinner." MT. Sanford and com
pany are kindly spoken Of.
A Good Pidy.-" The Black Flag q melo
drama which seems to be a. popular now a
when 1t was frst presented. will be played In
Fulton opera house by Edwin =. Thorne and
company tomorrow evening. The star Is
splendid actor ana has nne company who arr
sure to please in popular play.
Operate Concert.-The Lancaster Nenner
chor will give grand operatic concert At theil
hall on Monday evening, April 7bth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-18
Baptist For e,sn Mission Meeting.


The sixth annual foreign mission meeting
OF the Olivet Baptist Sunday school WAS held
yesterday.
The services opened with q short invoca-
ton, after which the second Psslm was read
in concert After Dg and prayer . poem,
entitled Africa" was read by Miss Bessie
Biggs and an essay on tine "Dsrk Continent
by Miss Martha Givler. "The original in.
hsbitsnts," and the "Copgo Mission sup
ported by American Baptists," were read BY
Ella WidmysE.
The super,ntendeut OF the school made an
interesting address, and this wan followed by
the offerings OF the eight classes into which
the school II divided. Hymn COL from the
Baptist Hymnal was sung, and the meeting
closed with some parting words and a bene-
diction by the pastor.
The American Bsptists have twenty-five
missionaries in the Congo district Of Africa,
and they report one thoussEi conversions to
Christianity during the past six montha
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-18
slight DFtving Accidents.

Yesterday countryman's horse frig ghtened
at number Of bicycle riders on East King
street near the Leopard hotel and In turning
broke shaft. The occupants OF the carriage
were frightened, but no further damage was
done.
The horse OF milkman frightened at q
nag st Excelsior hall this morning. He ran
70 Lime stset where man and an umbrella
stopped him. The milk cans were upset and
tumbled around.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-18
a Present for Prof. Gls.son.

Prof. o. r. Gleason, the horse trainer, Va.
presented at Scranton with . badge contain.
Ing 20 diamonds ON gold shield, the present
being valued at $500 The presentation
Gleason holds this unex pected Gift In ali the
higher esteem from the fact that it was made
up by donation from horsemen In every town
aS which he has trained or tanned unmsnsRe.
able hOrseS